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  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_005.jpg
  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_007.jpg
  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_002.jpg
  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_006.jpg
  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_004.jpg
  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_009.jpg
  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_003.jpg
  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_008.jpg
  • Australian celebrities came out tonight for Believe Advertising’s 16th birthday bash at the city’s famed, The Flamingo Lounge. Tonight, Tim Dormer, Social Media stars Alli Simpson, Miranda Kerr’s chef Kate McAloon and Celebrity Psychic Kerrie Erwin and others all came together to celebrate Believe Advertising’s 16th Birthday! Under one roof, celebrities gathered and sipped on cocktails made with Vantage Australia & Hemp OZ’s sparkling water infused with ginger, lemon and hemp oil with Hemp Oz’s hemp kombuchas also on offer. With this year’s theme being sweet sixteen, there were a few tasty surprises including a mouth watering Byron Bay Cookie buffet. Believe Advertising was created by Adrian Falk when he was just 24 years old, after returning home from New York while working in advertising and PR. Armed with just self-belief and nothing more than the Yellow Pages, Adrian started his business from cold calling clients, aptly naming his company Believe Advertising. The agency has been responsible for working with tennis sensation, Novak Djokovic on for SEIKO and Head Tennis while also introducing international luxury brand FURLA to Australia. Believe also launched ASM Liquor’s, VODKAO, and has had the pleasure of working with the alcohol brand for the past ten years. Fast forward to today, VODKAO is now the third best-selling vodka in Australia with Believe Advertising increasing the brand’s awareness over the past decade with its creative PR strategies and events. During a successful 16 years in business, Believe Advertising is also responsible for the rise and success of Vantage Australia, Australia’s first spirit. Within 6 months, Believe Advertising took an unknown spirit and put it on the Aussie map, resulting in the brand being stocked across duty free and Dan Murphy stores country wide and being sold inflight on QANTAS’s Skymall Shopping. Vantage Australia went on to become an international award winner, proudly accepting the 2017 San Fran
    MEGA294242_001.jpg
  • Viola Davis is the newest face of L’Oréal Paris. The 54-year-old actress joins the esteemed list of fellow brand spokeswomen, including Celine Dion, Helen Mirren, Eva Longoria, Elle Fanning, Aja Naomi King, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Camila Cabello. The appointment builds on the brand’s mission to reflect the diversity of the modern world through spokeswomen, encouraging beauty inclusivity, self-worth and empowering people everywhere. Viola will appear in TV, print and digital advertising campaigns for Age Perfect beginning later this month (September). Viola spent most of her early life on stage, honing her craft with a theater degree from Rhode Island College followed by four years at Julliard. Since then, she has been paving her way for over 30 years, with powerful performances on Broadway, in film, and on television. Today, an acclaimed actress and the first black actor to do so, Viola has won the “Triple Crown” of acting, which includes an Academy Award, an Emmy Award, and a Tony Award. Recently nominated for her sixth Emmy Award, the sixth and final season of her hit show How to Get Away with Murder premieres later this month. She devotes her time off-screen to her family and is an ardent activist. Viola is recognized internationally for her support of human rights and equal rights for women and women of color. Together with her husband, Julius Tennon, Viola founded JuVee Productions, which develops and produces independent film, television, VR and digital content across all spaces of narrative entertainment, with an emphasis on diverse and inclusive storytelling. Additionally, her empowering public speaking engagements serve as inspiration to people everywhere. Viola said of collaboration: ‘As a young girl, I wasn’t always told that I was smart, beautiful, or worthy. I worked tremendously hard to get where I am today – overcoming feelings of doubt to become a woman who truly believes I am “worth it” in every way. ‘I believe it’s so impor
    MEGA502367_002.jpg
  • Viola Davis is the newest face of L’Oréal Paris. The 54-year-old actress joins the esteemed list of fellow brand spokeswomen, including Celine Dion, Helen Mirren, Eva Longoria, Elle Fanning, Aja Naomi King, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Camila Cabello. The appointment builds on the brand’s mission to reflect the diversity of the modern world through spokeswomen, encouraging beauty inclusivity, self-worth and empowering people everywhere. Viola will appear in TV, print and digital advertising campaigns for Age Perfect beginning later this month (September). Viola spent most of her early life on stage, honing her craft with a theater degree from Rhode Island College followed by four years at Julliard. Since then, she has been paving her way for over 30 years, with powerful performances on Broadway, in film, and on television. Today, an acclaimed actress and the first black actor to do so, Viola has won the “Triple Crown” of acting, which includes an Academy Award, an Emmy Award, and a Tony Award. Recently nominated for her sixth Emmy Award, the sixth and final season of her hit show How to Get Away with Murder premieres later this month. She devotes her time off-screen to her family and is an ardent activist. Viola is recognized internationally for her support of human rights and equal rights for women and women of color. Together with her husband, Julius Tennon, Viola founded JuVee Productions, which develops and produces independent film, television, VR and digital content across all spaces of narrative entertainment, with an emphasis on diverse and inclusive storytelling. Additionally, her empowering public speaking engagements serve as inspiration to people everywhere. Viola said of collaboration: ‘As a young girl, I wasn’t always told that I was smart, beautiful, or worthy. I worked tremendously hard to get where I am today – overcoming feelings of doubt to become a woman who truly believes I am “worth it” in every way. ‘I believe it’s so impor
    MEGA502367_001.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406465.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406450.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406464.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406457.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406449.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406448.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406447.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406446.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406445.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406444.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406443.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406442.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406441.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406440.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406439.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406451.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406452.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406463.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406462.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406461.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406459.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406458.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406456.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406455.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406454.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406453.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406438.jpg
  • **ALL PHOTOS WERE TAKEN WITH CONSENT AND WITH PERMISSION TO SHARE IMAGES**<br />
<br />
A photographer has used his drone to capture images of people quarantined in their homes during the coronavirus pandemic.<br />
<br />
The heartwarming photos show how Lithuanian families are spending their time in lockdown, away from the outside world.<br />
<br />
Photographer Adas Vasiliauskas explained how due the cancellation of his usual advertising photography jobs he decided to make the most of social distancing and show how people are brought together in a time of isolation.<br />
<br />
Adas explains: "At first I thought of offering to shoot people with a telephoto lens, but then I remembered I use a drone in my wedding photography and the drone is a totally zero-human-contact way to capture things.'<br />
<br />
"I shot a few of my friends, the photos gained a lot of likes, and the project took off."<br />
<br />
The images show the various ways people are keeping themselves entertained during the pandemic, ranging from playing dress up with their children to sunbathing on rooftops.<br />
<br />
"I started this project to give people a chance to brighten their day in this negative corona information environment.' Adas continues.<br />
<br />
"I believe that these funny photos remind everyone that sitting quarantined at home can be fun too. And, of course, to remind everybody that you need to keep your social distance during these times."<br />
<br />
Where: Vilnius, Lithuania<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: Adas Vasiliauskas/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERIALS FOR ADVERTISING, MARKETING OR ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. MATERIAL COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH ADAS VASILIAUSKAS.**
    40406460.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_001.jpg