Primed and ready for action, this collection of striking images from the battlefield could be mistaken for authentic photos taking during World War II. But they are in fact the work of photographer Robert Bridgens, who has spent four years amassing the impressive collection from re-enactment shows across the country. Robert, 29, has always been interested in the history of World War II, so much so that he wanted to embark on a project to capture what life was like for the soldiers who went through the conflict through a series of pictures. He photographed scenes from events including The War & Peace Show in Kent and The Victory Show in Leicester and was able to recreate the grittiness of war films, combined with more normal day to day activiti
ROLLING across a 65-metre-high viaduct in the Alps, the red carriages of the Bernina Express add a splash of colour to the spectacular snow-covered Swiss surroundings.
CAMPED out in the middle of a forest, these unusual hut hotels take you back to basics.
A cricket perches on an unusual seat after crawling up the snout of a crocodile.
With a dust covered coat hung from a wardrobe door and a pair of glasses left on a shelf, a remote farmhouse lies abandoned in the Welsh countryside.
INSIDE Britain's last Naval hospital where scurvy was cured looks like an NHS time capsule.
A BROWN bear wades through waters in Alaska and waits for his lunch.
HOTSPOT MEDIA - WAVE-ING GOODBYE TO RUSH HOUR: WHILE most workers endure commuting chaos by road or rail everyday, one entrepreneur has come up with a novel way to get to the office - by KAYAK.
While often referred to as the kings of the jungle, gorillas - for all their might - are notorious hydrophobes.
A US firefighter has battled osteoarthritis and four hip replacements to break the world paddleboarding record.
An osprey soars through the air at 30 miles per hour before swooping down to catch its prey from a lake.
A dog was SOW close to death after she dangerously swallowed a two-inch NEEDLE-Cute Shih Tzu Daisy could have pierced her intestines after eating the long needle and thread after finding it on the carpet.
MAKING himself at home, this little snail perches happily on top of this frog's head.