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
Splashing around in the water, a mother otter and her son are tangled in a family feud .
LYING flat out on his back, this little meerkat makes the most of the English sunshine .
SAT ON top of a Brazilian turtle’s head, this little ladybird looks content as he studies his environment from a new height .
This was the chaotic scene when the driver of a 4x4 vehicle became periously trapped under his vehicle for an HOUR when it overturned after a crash on a busy motorway .
A man has lost an incredible 20st after his addiction to food left him £15k in debt .
PICKING up a tiny tea-pot with its paws, a little red squirrel struggles to prepare its morning tea .
Pic By HotSpot Media - REVELLER'S NEW BEST FRIEND -IN PIC- MEET the revellers new best friend – an interactive sign that will direct you to the nearest happy hour .
A small Indian monkey is seemingly gob-smacked after reading the latest stock market news .
SKIPPING on the spot, an adorable little owl embraces the 'running man' challenge .
A woman was left shocked after her hunky boyfriend confessed he was actually born a GIRL .
A KITTEN'S teaparty and rat's playing dominoes are the bizarre creations by one of Britain's great eccentrics pictured in an incredible new book .
Primed and ready for action, this collection of striking images from the battlefield could be mistaken for authentic photos taking during World War II .