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  • August 1, 2018 - Xinjian, Xinjian, China - Xinjiang, CHINA-The air defense missile solldier skill contest is held in northwest China's Xinjiang. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20180801_zaa_s145_213.jpg
  • August 1, 2018 - Xinjiang, China - A missile is launched during the Air Defense Missile Soldier Skill Contest held in northwest China's Xinjiang. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20180801_zaa_s145_220.jpg
  • May 30, 2017 - Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India - Indian Army's daredevil wing soldier performing their skill during ''Purva UP & MP Sub area Sainya Samaroh-2017'', at Polo Ground in Allahabad on 30-05-2017. (Credit Image: © Prabhat Kumar Verma/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170530_zaa_p133_089.jpg
  • May 30, 2017 - Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India - Allahabad: A soldier of Indian Army jump bike through a fire circle as daredevil wing of Indian Army performing  their skill during ''Purva UP & MP Sub area Sainya Samaroh-2017'', at Polo Ground in Allahabad on 30-05-2017. Photo by prabhat kumar verma (Credit Image: © Prabhat Kumar Verma via ZUMA Wire)
    20170530_zap_v115_001.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_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_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_008.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_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_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_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_013.jpg
  • August 1, 2018 - Xinjiang, China - The air defense missile soldier skill contest is held in northwest China's Xinjiang. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20180801_zaa_s145_217.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_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_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_001.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
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  • November 10, 2018 - Tambov, Tambov region, Russia - The pastry chef prepares pastries in the contest of professional skills in the city of Tambov (Credit Image: © Demian Stringer/ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 13, 2017 - Anantnag, Jammu & Kashmir, India - Kashmiri  Sikh show off their skills in the Sikh martial art known as 'Gatka' while participating in a procession at Cahtisinghpora Anantnag  some 55 Km from Srinagar the summer Capital of Kashmir. The festival has special significance for Sikhs since it marks the day in 1699, when their tenth Guru Gobind Singh organized the order of the Khalsa, a collective body of initiated Sikhs. (Credit Image: © Muneeb Ul Islam/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
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  • September 7, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Numerous vehicles jam on a street near Banglamotor in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Lack of skilled drivers and traffic police, a faulty traffic signal systems and the huge amount of vehicles are regarded the main reason for traffic congestions which create daily sufferings for commuters. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
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  • Many boys in Nigeria have a talent for playing football and want to play soccer for their national team and other clubs in the world. Tobias Adeyemi of Ogba location in Lagos State of Nigeria juggles the ball to showcase his skills at football. (Credit: Richard Mulonga/Twenty Ten/Africa Media Online)
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  • March 24, 2018 - Man polishing and sanding a surfboard in a workshop (Credit Image: © Mint Images via ZUMA Wire)
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  • March 4, 2018 - Interior of a woodworking factory showing a sign for safety gear regulations. (Credit Image: © Mint Images via ZUMA Wire)
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  • March 1, 2018 - Close up of potter wearing apron holding unfired spherical clay vase. (Credit Image: © Mint Images via ZUMA Wire)
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  • September 10, 2016 - Ca, CA - Female barbers having team discussion in barber shop (Credit Image: © Alyson Aliano/Image Source via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 4, 2014 - Designer team looking at digital tablet in creative studio (Credit Image: © Igor Emmerich/Image Source via ZUMA Press)
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  • Dec. 05, 2012 - Businesswoman shaking hands (Credit Image: © Image Source/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ji So-Yun of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ji So-Yun of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Kim Little of Arsenal before a free kick during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Millie Bright of Chelsea Women passes the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ji So-Yun of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Bethany England of Chelsea Women and Danielle Van De Donk juggeling the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Leah Williamson of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Players of Arsenal warming up ahead of the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ramona Bachmann of Chelsea Women (right) against Jennifer Beattie of Arsenal Women header during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Jennifer Beattie of Arsenal on the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Jordan Nobbs of Arsenal (right) and Maria Thorisdottir of Chelsea Women (left) during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Jennifer Beattie of Arsenal during warm up ahead of the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Jordan Nobbs of Arsenal ahead of the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Leah Williamson of Arsenal entering the stadium during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Katrine Veje of Arsenal ahead of the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Players of Arsenal during their team huddle after their loss of the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ramona Bachmann of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Manuela Zinsberger of Arsenal entering the stadium during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ann-Katrin Berger of Chelsea Women makes a save during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Erin Cuthbert of Chelsea Women on the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Jill Roord of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Erin Cuthbert of Chelsea attacks against Danielle Van de Donk of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Leah Williamson of Arsenal on the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Katie McCabe of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Sophie Ingle and Bethany England of Chelsea Women discuss with referee Rebecca Welch during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Captain Magdalena Eriksson of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ji So-Yun of Chelsea Women passes the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Manuela Zinsberger of Arsenal after a save during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ji So-Yun of Chelsea Women attacks against Beth Mead of Arsenal Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Bethany England of Chelsea Women tries to score against Manuela Zinsberger of Arsenal Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Katie McCabe of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Maren Mjelde of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Katie McCabe of Arsenal passes during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_162.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Captain Magdalena Eriksson of Chelsea Women on the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_155.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Katie McCabe of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Bethany England of Chelsea Women on the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Manuela Zinsberger of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Danielle Van de Donk of Arsenal (right) attacks against Jonna Andersson of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12:Jennifer Beattie of Arsenal goes forward during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Ramona Bachmann of Chelsea Women (right) against Jennifer Beattie of Arsenal Women header during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Erin Cuthbert of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Vivianne Miedema, Lisa Evans and Emma Mitchell after their loss during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Joe Montemurro Manager of Arsenal talks to Danielle Van de Donk of Arsenal after their loss during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Players of Chelsea Women celebrate their 2:1 and goal from Maria Thorisdottir during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Jill Roord of Arsenal against Sophie Ingle of Chelsea Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Beth Mead of Arsenal pushing the ball forward during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Maren Mjelde of Chelsea Women against Vivianne Miedema and Danielle Van de Donk of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Captain Kim Little of Arseal on the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Vivianne Miedema of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_073.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Lisa Evans of Arsenal pushing the ball forward during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_067.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Kim Little of Arsenal shoots the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_069.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Leah Williamson of Arsenal passes the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_066.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Erin Cuthbert of Chelsea Women on the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_063.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Joe Montemurro Manager of Arsenal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_058.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Jill Roord of Arsenal Women during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_057.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: The full team of Arsenal after their loss during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_049.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Danielle Van de Donk of Arsenal celebrates scoring the first goal of the team during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_044.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Players of Arsenal celebrate Danielle Van de Donk's goal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_041.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Players of Arsenal celebrate Danielle Van de Donk's goal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_039.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Danielle Van de Donk of Arsenal celebrates scoring the first goal of the team during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_046.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Danielle Van de Donk and Kim Little of Arsenal celebrates scoring the first goal of the team during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_042.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Players of Arsenal celebrate Danielle Van de Donk's goal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_038.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Joe Montemurro Manager of Arsenal  during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_034.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Players of Arsenal celebrate Danielle Van de Donk's goal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_035.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Players of Arsenal celebrate Danielle Van de Donk's goal during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_036.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Kim Little of Arsenal passes during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_031.jpg
  • October 13, 2019: KINGSTON UPON THAMES, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: Lia Walti of Arsenal on the ball during the Barclay's FA Women's Super League game between Chelsea Women and Arsenal Women at Kingsmeadow on October 12, 2019 in Kingston Upon Thames, England. (Credit Image: © Daniela Porcelli/Sport Press Photo via ZUMA Press)
    20191013_zsa_s248_029.jpg
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