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  • August 27, 2017 - Black Rock City, Nevada, United States of America - A mutant vehicle shaped like a Hasselblad camera rolls through the playa as the annual desert festival Burning Man begins August 27, 2017 in Black Rock City, Nevada. The annual festival attracts 70,000 attendees in one of the most remote and inhospitable deserts in America. (Credit Image: © Blm/Planet Pix via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170827_zaa_p138_044.jpg
  • San Cristobal, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - The Pomier Caves are a series of 55 caves north of San Cristobal in the Dominican Republic.  They contain over 6000 drawings, pictographs, and petroglyphs of the Pre-Columbian Taino, Caribe, and Igneri cutlures.  It is the largest oncentration of ancient rock art in all the Caribbean Basin.  Some of the paintings are up to 2000 years old.  Cave Number 1 contains 590 painted figures of animals, birds, fish, reptiles and people.  The paint was a mixture of charcoal and animal fat.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964070.jpg
  • San Cristobal, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - The Pomier Caves are a series of 55 caves north of San Cristobal in the Dominican Republic.  They contain over 6000 drawings, pictographs, and petroglyphs of the Pre-Columbian Taino, Caribe, and Igneri cutlures.  It is the largest oncentration of ancient rock art in all the Caribbean Basin.  Some of the paintings are up to 2000 years old.  Cave Number 1 contains 590 painted figures of animals, birds, fish, reptiles and people.  The paint was a mixture of charcoal and animal fat.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964073.jpg
  • San Cristobal, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - The Pomier Caves are a series of 55 caves north of San Cristobal in the Dominican Republic.  They contain over 6000 drawings, pictographs, and petroglyphs of the Pre-Columbian Taino, Caribe, and Igneri cutlures.  It is the largest oncentration of ancient rock art in all the Caribbean Basin.  Some of the paintings are up to 2000 years old.  Cave Number 1 contains 590 painted figures of animals, birds, fish, reptiles and people.  The paint was a mixture of charcoal and animal fat.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964086.jpg
  • San Cristobal, Dominican Republic - 4/4/2017 - Modern graffiti from in the Pomier Caves alongside ancient indigenous pictographs.  The Pomier Caves are a series of 55 caves north of San Cristobal in the Dominican Republic.  They contain over 6000 drawings, pictographs, and petroglyphs of the Pre-Columbian Taino, Caribe, and Igneri cutlures.  It is the largest oncentration of ancient rock art in all the Caribbean Basin.  Some of the paintings are up to 2000 years old.  Cave Number 1 contains 590 painted figures of animals, birds, fish, reptiles and people.  The paint was a mixture of charcoal and animal fat.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964059.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_003.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_002.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_004.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_001.jpg
  • ,  - 4/4/2017 - Statue of a Taino figure as seen in pictographs in the Pomier Caves Anthroplogical Reserve near San Cristobal in the Dominican Republic.  The figure is performing a religious ceremony involving inhaling hallucinagenic dust from a pipe.(Photo by Jon G. Fuller/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_19964090.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_010.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_016.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_015.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_013.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_005.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_007.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_006.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_009.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_011.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_012.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_014.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_017.jpg
  • He's nailed it. String artist Ben Koracevic creates these incredible works of art - using just cord and nails. The London-based creative winds thousands of metres of string around tens of thousands of nails to create what he calls 'stringometry'. Among his works are a huge portrait of Hollywood star Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson and Keanu Reeves as his John Wick action hero character. He has also created a likeness of Batman baddie The Joker - as played by Joaquin Phoenix in 2019 movie, Joker, as well as animals including a lion and monkeys and guitarist Slash from Guns N' Roses. He only started doing 'string art' nine months ago after watching a video of someone else showing off their skills. "I was completed fascinated with the rare art form," he said. "Developing my skill and ability to replicate what I witnessed became an obsession and I soon found every spare hour being invested into practising." The self-taught artist - who holds a science degree - has since quit his job and cashed in his life savings to follow his dream. He added: "I am quite particular on the pieces I choose. "It is just an instinct where I know the image will look good in string. "It is a very time consuming process which is a quality I enjoy. I love the mental endurance and patience needed to complete a piece to high quality. "Art is a universal language where the work does all the talking!" Ben uses a grid system overlapping a photo or sketch. He then upscales that on to a wooden canvas, before "meticulously referencing" nails to mark a foundation and an outline for the string. He winds the string between the nails to create a likeness, using more string to create darker shadows and more detail. He has used between 6,000 and 30,000 nails on individual pieces - and some contain more than 3,000 metres of string. And he can spend as much as 500 hours alone creating one piece. His works are available to buy at stringometry.com and he is available for private commissions. Please credit Courtesy of
    MEGA647118_008.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Limnos, Lemnos Island, Greece - Petrified round spherical peculiar volcanic rock formation like sculptures made of Lava at the geological park of Faraklo or Falakro near the beach coast in Lemnos or Limnos island, located in North Aegean Sea in Greece. The rocks are showing the unique amazing volcanic history of the geology with evidence of volcano eruption, lava flows and rounded volcanic formations, the area is protected and characterized as a Geological Park. (Credit Image: © Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190327_zaa_n230_818.jpg
  • October 20, 2016 - Linse, Lower Saxony, Germany - 'DOOR ART - Bodypainting Meets Doors and Gates' is a series of images of the bodypainter Joerg Duesterwald and the photographer Tschiponnique Skupin. This photo art project shows doors of all kinds, artistic combined with bodypainting. Here a photo from the DOOR ART Bodypaint calendar 2017: Models Mandy M. and Jessica as a rock at the gates of the historic roundhouse in Linse. (Credit Image: © Future-Image via ZUMA Press)
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  • Feb. 3, 2014 - Table Mountain and the outline of Devil's Peak and Lion's Head, viewed from the shores of Blouberg beach in Western Cape. (Credit Image: © Art Wolfe/Mint Images/ZUMA Wire)
    20140203_zaa_m137_776.jpg
  • June 15, 2017 - Stockholm, Stockholm, Sverige - Bryan Ferry performing at Gröna Lund, Stockholm, Sweden, 2017-06-15 ..(c) Helena Larsson / IBL Bildbyrà (Credit Image: © Helena Larsson/IBL via ZUMA Press)
    20170615_zaa_i33_040.jpg
  • November 13, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Yamato the drummers of Japan in the Bulgarian city of Varna some 460 km East the capital, Varna, Bulgaria on November 13, 2018  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181113_zaa_n230_436.jpg
  • November 13, 2018 - Varna, Bulgaria - Yamato the drummers of Japan in the Bulgarian city of Varna some 460 km East the capital, Varna, Bulgaria on November 13, 2018  (Credit Image: © Hristo Rusev/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181113_zaa_n230_442.jpg
  • Rock art, or perhaps a rock pool; in Lourens River, as it runs through Radloff Park, in Somerset West, Western Cape, July 7, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    202007_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3377.jpg
  • Rock art made with shells near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3964.jpg
  • Rock art near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3954.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson's daugther Shae, 12, demonstrates how they hide her mother's rocks for people to find near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. Here Shae holds a large rock her mother painted with a Mandala. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_4023.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson's daugther Shae, 12, demonstrates how they hide her mother's rocks for people to find near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_4019.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson's daugther Shae, 12, demonstrates how they hide her mother's rocks for people to find near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3984.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson's daugther Shae, 12, demonstrates how they hide her mother's rocks for people to find near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3980.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson's daugther Shae, 12, demonstrates how they hide her mother's rocks for people to find near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3975.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson's daugther Shae, 12, demonstrates how they hide her mother's rocks for people to find near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3990.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson's daugther Shae, 12, demonstrates how they hide her mother's rocks for people to find near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3976.jpg
  • An unknown artist has left a painted rock to find near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_4066.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson and her daugther Shae, 12, near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_4049.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson's daugther Shae, 12, enjoys the ocean view near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. As she often has seasonal allergies and other respiratory problems, she hasn't been back to school since lockdown started, her mother says. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_4024.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson and her daugther Shae, 12, near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_4001.jpg
  • Rock artist Lara Thompson and her daugther Shae, 12, near Slangkop light house in Kommetjie, Cape Town, Thursday, July 17, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200717_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3999.jpg
  • A rock "tower" near Lourens River in Radloff Park, in Somerset West, Western Cape, July 7, 2020. PHOTO: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    202007_RockArt_ELJanssonCOS_3372.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: John Taylor and Simon Le Bon of Duran Duran attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_103.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: John Taylor and Simon Le Bon of Duran Duran attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_104.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Questlove attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_099.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Reeves Gabrels, Simon Gallup, Robert Smith, Roger O'Donnell and Jason Cooper of The Cure attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_095.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Questlove attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_101.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Robert Smith of The Cure attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_097.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Robert Smith of The Cure attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_096.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Questlove attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_100.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Questlove attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_098.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Robert Smith of The Cure attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_092.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Reeves Gabrels, Simon Gallup, Robert Smith, Roger O'Donnell and Jason Cooper of The Cure attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_094.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Mike Campbell, Marcie Campbell attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_090.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Reeves Gabrels, Simon Gallup, Robert Smith, Roger O'Donnell and Jason Cooper of The Cure attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_093.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Mike Campbell, Marcie Campbell attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_091.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Pearl Thompson attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_088.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Pearl Thompson attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_089.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Pearl Thompson attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_087.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Maureen Van Zandt, Steven Van Zandt attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_084.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Maureen Van Zandt, Steven Van Zandt attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_086.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Maureen Van Zandt, Steven Van Zandt attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_083.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Maureen Van Zandt, Steven Van Zandt attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_085.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Mick Fleetwood attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_082.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Mick Fleetwood, Lynn Frankel attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_080.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Mick Fleetwood attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_081.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Mick Fleetwood attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_078.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Mick Fleetwood, Lynn Frankel attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_079.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_077.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Trent Reznor, Mariqueen Maandi attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_073.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_076.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_075.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Trent Reznor, Mariqueen Maandi attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_072.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_074.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Eddie Jobson attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_067.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Trent Reznor, Mariqueen Maandi attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_070.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Trent Reznor, Mariqueen Maandi attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_068.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Eddie Jobson attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_066.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Brian May of Queen, Inductee Joe Elliott of Def Leppard, and Kristine Elliott attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_064.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Brian May attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_063.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Eddie Jobson attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_065.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Brian May, Joe Elliot of Def Leppard attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_060.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Phil Collen of Def Leppard attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_062.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Phil Collen of Def Leppard attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_061.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Brian May, Joe Elliot of Def Leppard attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_059.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Joe Elliot of Def Leppard attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_058.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Vivian Campbell of Def Leppard attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_056.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Joe Elliot of Def Leppard attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_052.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Rick Savage of Def Leppard attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_055.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Christine McVie and Neil Finn of Fleetwood Mac attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_051.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Phil Collen of Def Leppard attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_053.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Rick Savage of Def Leppard attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_054.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Jimmy Jam, Terry Lewis attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_048.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Christine McVie and Neil Finn of Fleetwood Mac attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_050.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Jimmy Jam, Terry Lewis attend the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_049.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Chris Isaak attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_047.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Brooklyn, New York, USA - NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 29: Chris Isaak attends the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony at Barclays Center on March 29, 2019 in New York City. Photo: imageSPACE (Credit Image: © Imagespace via ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zea_s181_044.jpg
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