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  • Jennifer Aniston appears in five unique covers for the latest edition of InStyle magazine. The Friend's star is set to appear in the October edition of the iconic magazine, which hits newsstands on September 20. In the collection of covers, Aniston can be seen showing off her stunning figure in a variety of iconic beauty looks from the 60s and 70s. She is also seen in a black bikini and showing off her cleavage in a low cut striped top. The A-lister also goes on to talk about life after turning 50, her latest project The Morning Show and the #MeToo movement. ***Must credit photographer Michael Thompson. Must link back to InStyle.com when used online. InStyle logo must be visible***. 07 Sep 2019 Pictured: Jennifer Aniston for InStyle. Photo credit: Michael Thompson/InStyle/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA497162_005.jpg
  • Jennifer Aniston appears in five unique covers for the latest edition of InStyle magazine. The Friend's star is set to appear in the October edition of the iconic magazine, which hits newsstands on September 20. In the collection of covers, Aniston can be seen showing off her stunning figure in a variety of iconic beauty looks from the 60s and 70s. She is also seen in a black bikini and showing off her cleavage in a low cut striped top. The A-lister also goes on to talk about life after turning 50, her latest project The Morning Show and the #MeToo movement. ***Must credit photographer Michael Thompson. Must link back to InStyle.com when used online. InStyle logo must be visible***. 07 Sep 2019 Pictured: Jennifer Aniston for InStyle. Photo credit: Michael Thompson/InStyle/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA497162_003.jpg
  • Jennifer Aniston appears in five unique covers for the latest edition of InStyle magazine. The Friend's star is set to appear in the October edition of the iconic magazine, which hits newsstands on September 20. In the collection of covers, Aniston can be seen showing off her stunning figure in a variety of iconic beauty looks from the 60s and 70s. She is also seen in a black bikini and showing off her cleavage in a low cut striped top. The A-lister also goes on to talk about life after turning 50, her latest project The Morning Show and the #MeToo movement. ***Must credit photographer Michael Thompson. Must link back to InStyle.com when used online. InStyle logo must be visible***. 07 Sep 2019 Pictured: Jennifer Aniston for InStyle. Photo credit: Michael Thompson/InStyle/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA497162_006.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_003.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_004.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_009.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_014.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_007.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_017.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_006.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_013.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_011.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_012.jpg
  • Jennifer Aniston appears in five unique covers for the latest edition of InStyle magazine. The Friend's star is set to appear in the October edition of the iconic magazine, which hits newsstands on September 20. In the collection of covers, Aniston can be seen showing off her stunning figure in a variety of iconic beauty looks from the 60s and 70s. She is also seen in a black bikini and showing off her cleavage in a low cut striped top. The A-lister also goes on to talk about life after turning 50, her latest project The Morning Show and the #MeToo movement. ***Must credit photographer Michael Thompson. Must link back to InStyle.com when used online. InStyle logo must be visible***. 07 Sep 2019 Pictured: Jennifer Aniston for InStyle. Photo credit: Michael Thompson/InStyle/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA497162_002.jpg
  • Jennifer Aniston appears in five unique covers for the latest edition of InStyle magazine. The Friend's star is set to appear in the October edition of the iconic magazine, which hits newsstands on September 20. In the collection of covers, Aniston can be seen showing off her stunning figure in a variety of iconic beauty looks from the 60s and 70s. She is also seen in a black bikini and showing off her cleavage in a low cut striped top. The A-lister also goes on to talk about life after turning 50, her latest project The Morning Show and the #MeToo movement. ***Must credit photographer Michael Thompson. Must link back to InStyle.com when used online. InStyle logo must be visible***. 07 Sep 2019 Pictured: Jennifer Aniston for InStyle. Photo credit: Michael Thompson/InStyle/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA497162_004.jpg
  • Jennifer Aniston appears in five unique covers for the latest edition of InStyle magazine. The Friend's star is set to appear in the October edition of the iconic magazine, which hits newsstands on September 20. In the collection of covers, Aniston can be seen showing off her stunning figure in a variety of iconic beauty looks from the 60s and 70s. She is also seen in a black bikini and showing off her cleavage in a low cut striped top. The A-lister also goes on to talk about life after turning 50, her latest project The Morning Show and the #MeToo movement. ***Must credit photographer Michael Thompson. Must link back to InStyle.com when used online. InStyle logo must be visible***. 07 Sep 2019 Pictured: Jennifer Aniston for InStyle. Photo credit: Michael Thompson/InStyle/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA497162_001.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_002.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_005.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_015.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_008.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_016.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_010.jpg
  • Philip Green playing tennis in the sweltering heat of Tucson, Arizona, one day after he was revealed to have spent £500,000 in legal fees trying to silence sexual and racial harassment claims. He played tennis for 90 minutes, but only got one set in between phone calls as the #MeToo scandal swirled around him. He then sped off in his luxury golf cart. Sweltering in 29C heat, Green wiped sweat from his brow as he lunged for the ball against a man in his 60s. The billionaire, a keen tennis player, owns a £2.8million place a stone’s throw from the courts, which are in the grounds of the Canyon Ranch Wellness Resort. 26 Oct 2018 Pictured: Philip Green. Photo credit: Mast/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA298888_001.jpg
  • Judi Dench in her provocative role as the amoral Sally Bowles in Cabaret, the new musical show at the Palace Theatre, London.
    PA-7971167.jpg
  • Natalie Wood, wearing a theatre coat fashioned of gold, black and crimson brocade, featuring short sleeves and collar of ranch mink. She is set to star in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "All the Fine Young Cannibals".
    PA-23259797.jpg
  • Bobby Moore holds aloft the World Cup as his teammates celebrate around him
    PA-392629.jpg
  • The latest candidate for celebrity portrait painter June Mendoza (l) at her studio in Inner Park Road, London, is York-born actress Judi Dench.
    PA-19532698.jpg
  • Manchester United player Bobby Charlton.
    PA-17733204.jpg
  • Action picture of Jack Charlton, the longest-serving player at Leeds United.
    PA-1538705.jpg
  • Bobby Moore, West Ham United.
    PA-414082.jpg
  • Leicester City's goalkeeper, Gordon Banks at full stretch
    PA-404897.jpg
  • Gordon Banks, Leicester City goalkeeper
    PA-403577.jpg
  • Everton's Alan Ball takes a throw in
    PA-309220.jpg
  • England goalkeeper Gordon Banks at a training session
    PA-299526.jpg
  • Princess Margaret at the opening of the 'Word blind' centre in Bloomsbury, London.
    PA-1392661.jpg
  • Jan. 16, 2009 - Two business women conduct an interview. Model and Property Released (MR&PR) (Credit Image: © Cultura/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20090116_baf_cu5_011.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Senior Couple With Tulips In Bicycle Basket (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_417.jpg
  • Aug. 25, 2010 - Mature woman stretches arms out. Model Released (MR) (Credit Image: © Cultura/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20100825_baf_cu5_010.jpg
  • May 17, 2009 - senior couple on mountain summit. Model Released (MR) (Credit Image: © Cultura/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20090517_baf_cu5_074.jpg
  • Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones at Buckingham Palace after their marriage ceremony at Westminster Abbey in London.
    RTIPA-1171232.jpg
  • 27TH FEBRUARY : On this day in 1932 actress Elizabeth Taylor was born. Elizabeth Taylor in her starring role as Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt. Also starring in the film are Richard Burton and Rex Harrison amoungst a host of other top actors and actresses.  26/06/02 : Elizabeth Taylor in her starring role as Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, where she starred alongside Richard Burton. During the making of the film, a wrist watch was given to Richard Burton by Elizabeth Taylor and today fetched  9,635 at hammer at Christie's in London. Inscribed in Welsh on the reverse W I N DY GARU DI (I Love You), the 18ct gold Patek Philippe automatic wristwatch was one of the first gifts exchanged between the two Hollywood stars. The watch was offered at Christie s by one of Richard Burton s personal assistants, who was given the watch by the Hollywood star. The buyer is said to be from Cwmbran in Wales and a huge fan of both Taylor and Burton and had taken the day off work especially in order to travel to London to attempt to buy the watch.
    PA-1546451.jpg
  • A police-mounted search of Saddleworth Moor, near Woodhead, for the bodies of the victims of the Moors Murderers.
    RTIPA-1653603.jpg
  • Tottenham supporters Julie Holmes and Janet Sheed, both 14, and 15-year-old Laura Jones, enjoy a snowball fight outside the gates of White Hart Lane. A First Division match between Spurs and Everton was postponed due to the weather.
    PA-14914972.jpg
  • Tottenham captain Danny Blanchflower selects his boots for a practice match.
    PA-11059355.jpg
  • Jun. 28, 2010 - Mature woman strikes balancing pose. Model Released (MR) (Credit Image: © Cultura/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20100628_baf_cu5_001.jpg
  • Apr 12, 2017 - Virginia Beach, Virginia, U.S. - Fast-Roping in the Red. Sailors fast-rope from an MH-60S Seahawk helicopter during training for rope-suspension techniques at Joint Expeditionary Base Fort Story in Virginia Beach, Va., April 12, 2017. The seaman are assigned to Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group 2. (Credit Image: ? Charles Oki/DoD via ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20170412_sdd_z03_660.jpg
  • SOUTH CHINA SEA (Aug. 31, 2018) The aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), second from bottom, lead ship of the Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group, the guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam (CG 54), bottom, and the guided-missile destroyer USS Milius (DDG 69), left, conduct a photo exercise with the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) helicopter destroyer JS Kaga (DDH 184), second from top, and the JMSDF destroyers JS Inazuma (DD 105) and JS Suzutsuki (DD 117). The Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group is forward-deployed to the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations in support of security and stability in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Erwin Jacob Villavicencio Miciano/Released) 180831-N-VI515-0241
    20180831_sha_z03_517.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - SãO Paulo, Brazil - SÃO PAULO, SP - 30.03.2019: OSSARIO CEMITÉRIO DO ARAÇA - General Ossario in the Araçá cemetery on Dr. Arnaldo Avenue, west of the capital of São Paulo, where more than 1000 remains await the victims of the military-civil dictatorship during the 60s and 70s. (Credit Image: © Aloisio Mauricio/Fotoarena via ZUMA Press)
    20190330_zaa_f109_009.jpg
  • June 14, 2017 - Alexandria, Virginia, U.S. - Police officers work at the site of the shooting at Eugene Simpson Stadium Park. The gunman who opened fire Wednesday morning at a U.S. congressional baseball practice field has been identified as James T. Hodgkinson, a white male in his 60s. (Credit Image: © Yin Bogu/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20170614_zaf_x99_196.jpg
  • June 14, 2017 - Alexandria, Virginia, U.S. - Police officers work at the site of the gunshot at Eugene Simpson Stadium Park. The gunman who opened fire Wednesday morning at a U.S. congressional baseball practice field has been identified as James T. Hodgkinson, a white male in his 60s. (Credit Image: © Yin Bogu/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20170614_zaf_x99_195.jpg
  • April 22, 2107 - FILE PHOTO - Popular actress ERIN MORAN, a mainstay on TV from the late '60s to the mid-'80s and best known for her kid-sister role in the sitcom 'Happy Days,' has died. She was 56. Authorities in Indiana found her body Saturday afternoon after getting a 911 call at 4:07 p.m. for 'an unresponsive female.' First responders found her DOA. Pictured: June 15, 1979 - No Merchandising. Editorial Use Only. No Book Cover Usage.....Donny Most, Henry Winkler, Erin Moran, Tom Bosley, Anson Williams, Marion Ross, Ron Howard..Happy Days - 1974-1984..Henderson/Miller-Milkis/Paramount..TV Portrait. (Credit Image: © Paramount TV/Entertainment Pictures via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170422_shs_z90_279.jpg
  • April 22, 2107 - FILE PHOTO - Popular actress ERIN MORAN, a mainstay on TV from the late '60s to the mid-'80s and best known for her kid-sister role in the sitcom 'Happy Days,' has died. She was 56. Authorities in Indiana found her body Saturday afternoon after getting a 911 call at 4:07 p.m. for 'an unresponsive female.' First responders found her DOA. Pictured: June 15, 1979 - No Merchandising. Editorial Use Only. No Book Cover Usage.....Donny Most, Henry Winkler, Erin Moran, Tom Bosley, Anson Williams, Marion Ross, Ron Howard..Happy Days - 1974-1984..Henderson/Miller-Milkis/Paramount..TV Portrait. (Credit Image: © Paramount TV via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170422_shs_z90_278.jpg
  • April 22, 2107 - FILE PHOTO - Popular actress ERIN MORAN, a mainstay on TV from the late '60s to the mid-'80s and best known for her kid-sister role in the sitcom 'Happy Days,' has died. She was 56. Authorities in Indiana found her body Saturday afternoon after getting a 911 call at 4:07 p.m. for 'an unresponsive female.' First responders found her DOA. Pictured: May 06, 2008 - Hollywood, California, USA - ERIN MORAN & husband at the 'A Mother's Day Salute To TV Moms' event held at the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (Credit Image: Lisa O'Connor/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20170422_shs_o05_300.jpg
  • April 22, 2107 - FILE PHOTO - Popular actress ERIN MORAN, a mainstay on TV from the late '60s to the mid-'80s and best known for her kid-sister role in the sitcom 'Happy Days,' has died. She was 56. Authorities in Indiana found her body Saturday afternoon after getting a 911 call at 4:07 p.m. for 'an unresponsive female.' First responders found her DOA. Pictured: Aug. 22, 2007 - ERIN MORAN 1981.  -(Credit Image: © Roger Karnbad via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170422_shs_k133_299.jpg
  • April 22, 2107 - FILE PHOTO - Popular actress ERIN MORAN, a mainstay on TV from the late '60s to the mid-'80s and best known for her kid-sister role in the sitcom 'Happy Days,' has died. She was 56. Authorities in Indiana found her body Saturday afternoon after getting a 911 call at 4:07 p.m. for 'an unresponsive female.' First responders found her DOA. Pictured: Nov 23, 2008 - El Cajon, California, USA - Actress ERIN MORAN arrives at the 62nd annual Mother Goose Parade in El Cajon. (Credit Image: © Jerod Harris/ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170422_shs_h92_304.jpg
  • April 22, 2107 - FILE PHOTO - Popular actress ERIN MORAN, a mainstay on TV from the late '60s to the mid-'80s and best known for her kid-sister role in the sitcom 'Happy Days,' has died. She was 56. Authorities in Indiana found her body Saturday afternoon after getting a 911 call at 4:07 p.m. for 'an unresponsive female.' First responders found her DOA. Pictured: Nov 23, 2008 - El Cajon, California, USA - Actress ERIN MORAN arrives at the 62nd annual Mother Goose Parade in El Cajon. (Credit Image: © Jerod Harris/ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170422_shs_h92_303.jpg
  • WATERS SOUTH OF JAPAN (Aug. 7, 2018) Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Myles Collins directs an MH-60S Sea Hawk assigned to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 12 to land on the flight deck of the Navy’s forward-deployed aircraft carrier, USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76). Ronald Reagan, the flagship of Carrier Strike Group 5, provides a combat-ready force that protects and defends the collective maritime interests of its allies and partners in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Kenneth Abbate)180807-N-OY799-0014
    20180807_sha_z03_557.jpg
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_079.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_074.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_075.JPG
  • The England Over 60s celebrate victory in the Just International Cup against Italy in the Walking Football International match at The AMEX Stadium, Brighton.
    36472686.jpg
  • Jennifer Lopez looks absolutely flawless in a new photoshoot for GUESS. The 50-year-old singer and actress shows off her curves in a series of poses as she models from the brand’s Spring 2020 GUESS and Marciano collection. Wearing her hair in a voluminous, tousled style, Lopez cuts in mustard in a range of sexy apparel, including a form-fitting green dress while in another she cuts the mustard in a pin-stripe suit with exposed bra while lounging against a red vintage car. The campaign was art directed by Paul Marciano, Chief Creative Officer for GUESS?, Inc., and shot by photographer Tatiana Gerusova in Santa Monica, California. Speaking of the collaboration, her second with GUESS, Lopez said: ‘Whenever I do a collaboration, I always think of a character that I can play and be and we had a lot of fun doing that with this campaign. ‘The vibe this time was a mix between an Italian film star from the 60s, mixed with Madonna from the 80s, mixed with Sofia Loren. It’s so much fun to get into the character and to make that happen. ‘The clothes and setting of the shoot really worked well together to make this campaign come to life.’ Marciano added: ‘I am thrilled to welcome Jennifer back for a second campaign with GUESS and Marciano. ‘Jennifer continues to push boundaries in the music, fashion and film industries and represents everything a GUESS Girl is – confident, sensual and adventurous. ‘This campaign shines a spotlight on Jennifer’s natural beauty and showcases exactly why she is celebrated as a true icon.’ The campaign imagery is set to feature in magazines and retail stores. 15 Jan 2020 Pictured: Jennifer Lopez models for the January 2020-released Spring 2020 GUESS and Marciano collection, her second collaboration with the brand. Photo credit: GUESS? Inc/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA585849_002.jpg
  • Jennifer Lopez looks absolutely flawless in a new photoshoot for GUESS. The 50-year-old singer and actress shows off her curves in a series of poses as she models from the brand’s Spring 2020 GUESS and Marciano collection. Wearing her hair in a voluminous, tousled style, Lopez cuts in mustard in a range of sexy apparel, including a form-fitting green dress while in another she cuts the mustard in a pin-stripe suit with exposed bra while lounging against a red vintage car. The campaign was art directed by Paul Marciano, Chief Creative Officer for GUESS?, Inc., and shot by photographer Tatiana Gerusova in Santa Monica, California. Speaking of the collaboration, her second with GUESS, Lopez said: ‘Whenever I do a collaboration, I always think of a character that I can play and be and we had a lot of fun doing that with this campaign. ‘The vibe this time was a mix between an Italian film star from the 60s, mixed with Madonna from the 80s, mixed with Sofia Loren. It’s so much fun to get into the character and to make that happen. ‘The clothes and setting of the shoot really worked well together to make this campaign come to life.’ Marciano added: ‘I am thrilled to welcome Jennifer back for a second campaign with GUESS and Marciano. ‘Jennifer continues to push boundaries in the music, fashion and film industries and represents everything a GUESS Girl is – confident, sensual and adventurous. ‘This campaign shines a spotlight on Jennifer’s natural beauty and showcases exactly why she is celebrated as a true icon.’ The campaign imagery is set to feature in magazines and retail stores. 15 Jan 2020 Pictured: Jennifer Lopez models for the January 2020-released Spring 2020 GUESS and Marciano collection, her second collaboration with the brand. Photo credit: GUESS? Inc/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA585849_004.jpg
  • PACIFIC OCEAN (Aug. 12, 2018) Naval Air Crewman (Helicopter) 1st Class Stuart Holloway, left and Naval Air Crewman (Helicopter) 2nd Class Adriana Ramirez, mount a .50-caliber machine gun on an MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 14. John C. Stennis is underway conducting routine operations in the U.S. 3rd Fleet area of operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Apprentice Joshua Leonard/Released)180812-N-IL409-0046
    20180716_sha_z03_543.jpg
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_087.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_088.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_085.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_082.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_080.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_081.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_083.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_077.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_078.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_073.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_076.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_072.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_068.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_068.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_086.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_067.JPG
  • England's Tommy Charlton holds the trophy after England's victory in the Over 60s Just International Cup against Italy in the Walking Football International match at The AMEX Stadium, Brighton.
    36472665.jpg
  • England's Tommy Charlton holds the trophy after England's victory in the Over 60s Just International Cup against Italy in the Walking Football International match at The AMEX Stadium, Brighton.
    36472659.jpg
  • WATERS SOUTH OF JAPAN (May 22, 2017) An MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the "Golden Falcons" of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 12, prepares to land on the flight deck of the Ticonderoga-class guided missile cruiser USS Shiloh (CG 67). Carrier Strike Group 5 provides a combat-ready force that protects and defends the collective maritime interests of its allies and partners in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communications Specialist 2nd Class Nathan Burke/Released)170522-N-OI810-158<br />
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  • Jennifer Lopez looks absolutely flawless in a new photoshoot for GUESS. The 50-year-old singer and actress shows off her curves in a series of poses as she models from the brand’s Spring 2020 GUESS and Marciano collection. Wearing her hair in a voluminous, tousled style, Lopez cuts in mustard in a range of sexy apparel, including a form-fitting green dress while in another she cuts the mustard in a pin-stripe suit with exposed bra while lounging against a red vintage car. The campaign was art directed by Paul Marciano, Chief Creative Officer for GUESS?, Inc., and shot by photographer Tatiana Gerusova in Santa Monica, California. Speaking of the collaboration, her second with GUESS, Lopez said: ‘Whenever I do a collaboration, I always think of a character that I can play and be and we had a lot of fun doing that with this campaign. ‘The vibe this time was a mix between an Italian film star from the 60s, mixed with Madonna from the 80s, mixed with Sofia Loren. It’s so much fun to get into the character and to make that happen. ‘The clothes and setting of the shoot really worked well together to make this campaign come to life.’ Marciano added: ‘I am thrilled to welcome Jennifer back for a second campaign with GUESS and Marciano. ‘Jennifer continues to push boundaries in the music, fashion and film industries and represents everything a GUESS Girl is – confident, sensual and adventurous. ‘This campaign shines a spotlight on Jennifer’s natural beauty and showcases exactly why she is celebrated as a true icon.’ The campaign imagery is set to feature in magazines and retail stores. 15 Jan 2020 Pictured: Jennifer Lopez models for the January 2020-released Spring 2020 GUESS and Marciano collection, her second collaboration with the brand. Photo credit: GUESS? Inc/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA585849_003.jpg
  • Jennifer Lopez looks absolutely flawless in a new photoshoot for GUESS. The 50-year-old singer and actress shows off her curves in a series of poses as she models from the brand’s Spring 2020 GUESS and Marciano collection. Wearing her hair in a voluminous, tousled style, Lopez cuts in mustard in a range of sexy apparel, including a form-fitting green dress while in another she cuts the mustard in a pin-stripe suit with exposed bra while lounging against a red vintage car. The campaign was art directed by Paul Marciano, Chief Creative Officer for GUESS?, Inc., and shot by photographer Tatiana Gerusova in Santa Monica, California. Speaking of the collaboration, her second with GUESS, Lopez said: ‘Whenever I do a collaboration, I always think of a character that I can play and be and we had a lot of fun doing that with this campaign. ‘The vibe this time was a mix between an Italian film star from the 60s, mixed with Madonna from the 80s, mixed with Sofia Loren. It’s so much fun to get into the character and to make that happen. ‘The clothes and setting of the shoot really worked well together to make this campaign come to life.’ Marciano added: ‘I am thrilled to welcome Jennifer back for a second campaign with GUESS and Marciano. ‘Jennifer continues to push boundaries in the music, fashion and film industries and represents everything a GUESS Girl is – confident, sensual and adventurous. ‘This campaign shines a spotlight on Jennifer’s natural beauty and showcases exactly why she is celebrated as a true icon.’ The campaign imagery is set to feature in magazines and retail stores. 15 Jan 2020 Pictured: Jennifer Lopez models for the January 2020-released Spring 2020 GUESS and Marciano collection, her second collaboration with the brand. Photo credit: GUESS? Inc/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA585849_001.jpg
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_084.JPG
  • Polish photographer, Adam Koziol has travelled all over the world to document ancient and primitive tribes. This time, he has captured the beauty and magic of the Chin tribe in Chin State in Burma. The women photographed in his photos come from the last generation of the Chin tribe who have their faces tattooed.<br />
<br />
The Chin tribe came about when decades ago, the Burmese king would travel to the area inhabited by women from the Chin tribe. He was in awe of what he saw and because it left such a big impression on him, he kidnapped on of the girls. From then on, Chin families started to tattoo their daughters faces and other parts of their body to make sure they would never be kidnapped. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 would also have their ears pierced so they could wear bigger earrings – a symbol of feminine beauty but also so they could become part of the tribe and be less appealing to the Burmese king. It would take more than a day for the girls to have their faces tattooed and was an extremely painful process – especially on their eyelids. <br />
<br />
The tattoos are not made with ink, but rather with leaves, grass shoots and soot. The mixture was then tattooed on with sharp cane thorns. The Burmese socialist government put a ban on this tradition in the 60s. <br />
<br />
“I want to show the beauty of cultures and the variety of origins of people from all over the world. I am fascinated in particular by tattoos and scarification’s of tribes” says Adam. “I develop relationships with people before creating photos and spend as much time with them as possible, really getting to know them and their culture.”
    UFA_Chin_Tribe_Exclusive_071.JPG
  • England's Tommy Charlton holds the trophy after England's victory in the Over 60s Just International Cup against Italy in the Walking Football International match at The AMEX Stadium, Brighton.
    36472691.jpg
  • 180930-N-RP442-2324<br />
ARABIAN GULF (Sept. 30, 2018) An MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter, assigned to the "Blackjacks" of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 21, prepares to transport cargo from the flight deck of the Wasp-Class amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2) while participating in a vertical replenishment during a scheduled deployment with the Essex Amphibious Ready Group (ARG) and 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU). The Essex is a lethal, flexible, and persistent Navy-Marine Corps team deployed to the U.S 5th Fleet area of operation in support of naval operations to ensure maritime stability and security in the Central Region, connecting the Mediterranean and the Pacific through the western Indian Ocean and three strategic choke points. (U.S Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Jenna Dobson/Released)
    20180930_sha_z03_006.jpg
  • May 21, 2019 - New York, New York, U.S. - An explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) technician assigned to EOD Mobile Unit (EODMU) 6 flies along the New York city skyline in an MH-60S Sea Hawk assigned to the "Tridents" of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 9 during Fleet Week New York. Fleet Week New York, now in its 31st year, is the city's time-honored celebration of the sea services. It is an unparalleled opportunity for the citizens of New York and the surrounding tri-state area to meet Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen, as well as witness firsthand the latest capabilities of today's maritime services. (Credit Image: ? U.S. Navy/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • September 7, 2017 - Uss Wasp, PR, United States - A U.S. Navy MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter departs the USS Wasp en route to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the wake of Hurricane Irma September 7, 2017 near Puerto Rico. Imra is packing winds of 185-mph making it the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean and caused massive devastation in the Virgin Islands. (Credit Image: © Sean Galbreath/Planet Pix via ZUMA Wire)
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  • U.S. Soldiers and Sailors load water onto a U.S. Navy MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter in Beaumont, Texas, Sept. 3, 2017. Hurricane Harvey formed in the Gulf of Mexico and made landfall in southeastern Texas, bringing record flooding and destruction to the region. U.S. military assets supported FEMA as well as state and local authorities in rescue and relief efforts.<br />
<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Larry E. Reid Jr.)  Please note: Fees charged by the agency are for the agency’s services only, and do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright or License in the material. The agency does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright or License in the attached material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify and to hold the agency and its directors, shareholders and employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), or any causes of action or allegation against the agency arising out of or connected in any way with publication of the material.
    RTIsipausa_20997848.jpg
  • A U.S. Navy MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter departs the Hurricane Harvey relief staging area in Beaumont, Texas, Sept. 3, 2017. Hurricane Harvey formed in the Gulf of Mexico and made landfall in southeastern Texas, bringing record flooding and destruction to the region. U.S. military assets supported FEMA as well as state and local authorities in rescue and relief efforts.<br />
<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Larry E. Reid Jr.)  Please note: Fees charged by the agency are for the agency’s services only, and do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright or License in the material. The agency does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright or License in the attached material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify and to hold the agency and its directors, shareholders and employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), or any causes of action or allegation against the agency arising out of or connected in any way with publication of the material.
    RTIsipausa_20997854.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Eagan, MN, USA - JUST HANGING OUT ON SPRING BREAK -..As temps climbed into the mid 60's on Wednesday, Erica Stockdale (bottom left) Emily Gadker (bottom right) and  Arin Kujala (top) decided to hang out along the frozen shores of Schultze Lake in Lebanon Hills Regional Park in Eagan.  The girls are 10th graders Spring Break from Rosemount High School... ]..brian.peterson@startribune.com..Minneapolis,  MN ..Wednesday, March 27, 2019 (Credit Image: © Brian Peterson/Minneapolis Star Tribune via ZUMA Wire)
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