#Paul Wetherell

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Mr Porter March 2017

Cillian Murphy by Paul Wetherell

Styled by Eilidh Greig

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Griff by Paul Wetherell

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Tems by Paul Wetherell for Pop Magazine spring 2022

[oldcountrybear1955]

10 Men Magazine Fall 2010 - Tony Ward photographed by Paul Wetherell

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Grace Elizabeth for Vogue Germany May 2022 by Paul Wetherell

[prettyfamous]

Vanessa Kirby | Pop | Paul Wetherell | Spring/Summer 2023

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[llhmua]

POP #30 Spring/Summer 2014 Model: Janice Alida Photographer: Paul Wetherell Styling: Julia Sarr-Jamois Hair: Kei Terade Makeup: Hiromi Ueda

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

NOT THE BIGGEST RACHEL ZEGLER FAN, BUT THE RED ON PINK REALLY MAKES THIS SHOOT.

PIC(S) INFO: Spotlight on Hollywood up-and-comer Rachel Zegler (b. 2001) for the cover of "ELLE" magazine. May, 2022. 📸: Paul Wetherell.

Resolution at 980x1392 & 650x912.

Bikini, Salvatore Ferragamo

Earrings, Linda Bee Vintage.

Bracelet, Tiffany & Co.

Hair by Eugene Souleiman at Streeters; Makeup by Lotten Holmqvist for Dior Beauty; Nails by Chisato at Caren Agency; Set by Max Bellhouse; Produced by Thea Charlesworth at The Arcade.

Source: www.elle.com/culture/celebrities/a39727526/rachel-zegler-interview-may-2022.

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Quentin Demeester by Paul Wetherell

[ecoamerica]

Watch the American Climate Leadership Awards 2024 now: https://youtu.be/bWiW4Rp8vF0?feature=shared

The American Climate Leadership Awards 2024 broadcast recording is now available on ecoAmerica's YouTube channel for viewers to be inspired by active climate leaders. Watch to find out which finalist received the $50,000 grand prize! Hosted by Vanessa Hauc and featuring Bill McKibben and Katharine Hayhoe!

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[lucaf2019]

Vanity Fair France, settembre 2015 (2/2)

📷 Paul Wetherell

[thepastisalreadywritten]

Researchers and monster hunters are gathering in the United Kingdom's Scottish Highlands this weekend to look for the eternally elusive Loch Ness Monster, the biggest search for the legendary beast in more than 50 years.

Somewhere beneath the shimmering surface of Loch Ness lies Nessie, the legendary sea beast whose reputation spans nearly 1,500 years — at least, that's what monster hunters and Nessie enthusiasts from around the world hope to prove Saturday and Sunday.

The Loch Ness Centre and the research group Loch Ness Exploration are asking all aspiring monster hunters to join in on the biggest search since 1972.

"Our purpose is to observe, record and study the natural behaviour of the Loch and phenomena that may be more challenging to explain," the Loch Ness Exploration Facebook page reads.

"If you believe that the Loch Ness Monster exists then we invite you to join the search, we equally invite you to support the study of the Loch and the natural behaviour of the elements that may be the root cause of these strange reports from Loch Ness."

Investigators are breaking out all sorts of technology, including surveying equipment the Loch Ness Centre says has never been used on the freshwater lake before.

Drones with infrared cameras will fly over the lake and a hydrophone will be used under the surface to detect "Nessie-like calls," the Centre says.

Volunteers will also participate in a large surface watch of the loch, scanning the surface for any irregularities.

However, due to an "overwhelming demand" from enthusiasts, the group is no longer accepting applicants hoping to participate in person.

But the Loch Ness Centre says those still eager to participate can do so virtually through a livestream.

At 22 square miles and with a maximum depth of 788 feet, Loch Ness is Great Britain's largest lake by volume and second-largest by surface area, according to Encyclopedia Britannica.

Though the first written accounts of a monster are attributed to the Irish monk Saint Columba's encounter in 565 A.D., reports of a creature in the lake are depicted in ancient stone carvings found in the area.

But the legend of a monster lurking in the loch didn't garner greater attention until April of 1933, when a couple driving along the newly built road around the lake saw an animal they compared to a "dragon or prehistoric monster," according to the Scottish Maritime Museum.

More sightings soon followed, and big game hunter Marmaduke Wetherell was commissioned to track the monster down in December of 1933.

He said he found large tracks along the shoreline, but zoologists at the Natural History Museum debunked the tracks.

The following year was when English physician Robert Wilson took a photo, now known as the "Surgeon's Photograph," which appeared to show Nessie's head atop a long slender neck poking out of the water.

The picture was printed in the Daily Mail and the Loch Ness Monster was thrust into international stardom.

One of the participants in that search confessed on his deathbed that the picture was staged, according to the Daily Mail.

The Loch Ness Centre says there have been more than 1,140 official Nessie sightings.

Paul Nixon, the Centre's general manager, said he's excited to see what turns up after the waters are searched like never before over weekend.

"We are guardians of this unique story," Nixon said.

"And as well as investing in creating an unforgettable experience for visitors, we are committed to helping continue the search and unveil the mysteries that lie underneath the waters of the famous Loch."