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  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
RAOUL, with his dogs Domenico and Frosty, as well as three children, lives in a camper a
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge24.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
 A grass island from greener parts upriver makes it's way downstream on the bare concret
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge22.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
 A view of the Los Angeles skyline from East L.A., near the city of Vernon. This street
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge21.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
A homeless encampment along the Hollywood Freeway, against a Los Angeles cityscape that
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge19.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
SERAPHINO displays more pages of the scripture passages he transcribes in Spanish and En
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge17.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
An unidentified man bathes and shaves in the L.A. River on a Sunday morning. Although th
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge18.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
A truck unloads frozen food at Manny's Cold Storage, E. Los Angeles, under the 6th Stree
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge14.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
The L.A. skyline sits in the distance beyond the Los Angeles River, as viewed from Soto
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge13.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
One of many junk cars in the lots and yards of the surrounding area.<br />
©Exclusivepix Medi
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge12.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
Left tethered to his owner's bed and meager possessions with a piece of rope, a pit bull
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge10.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
IGNACIO stands outside the enclosure of wood and cardboard he calls home, with his cart
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge08.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
CECILIA sits outside her trailer under the 1st Street bridge, at a table of provisions,
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge07.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
EUGENE greets the morning just off 6th Street, along the 10 freeway south through downto
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge03.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
An International Transtar 4300 serves as a temporary home on a side street along the L.A
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge01.jpg
  • Interview below with artist Laurent La Gamba<br />
<br />
This Supercar trompe l'œil style series is the second one that I do. (After the first one that I named: Moving Superficiality series) and this first photograph (title is : Black Lamborghini Gallardo I) is the first of the series dedicated to Supercars. <br />
<br />
This part of my work that I convey since 2002 and that deal with trompe l'œil (I never liked too much the term camouflage with doesn't echo to the art history enough) is now the next step of my work and deal now with the idea of considering Supercars as full art artefacts.<br />
<br />
As you can see in the making of photographs, I paint  the protective suit myself, because as an Artist this is where I get my interest and passion. It is though a team work that need a lot of preparation and logistics. <br />
<br />
I never paint the full body of the model because, as I said, the goal of the artwork is not to make the model disapear rather than to create a genuine work of art mixing painting, installation and photographical work in which human and artefacts are closely intertwined.<br />
<br />
With this new series, I wanted to be the first Artist doing a trompe l'œil with a Supercar in all the art history and I have chosen this black Lamborghini because it conveys the real image of what a Supercar can be for everyone, mixture of design, art and fascination.<br />
<br />
I use commercial paint and protective suit that I prepare myself, and I different one's with different positions that I use in different Context. This time I used a standing suit. The protective suit is painted in white first, as shown on the photograph, and used exactly like a blank Canvas waiting to be painted. It has to be positionned at the right distance from the camera and from the car. I have chosen on purpose a dark light for the photograph, so the installation would like a real painting.<br />
©Laurent La Gamba/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Amazing_Camouflage_Art1..jpeg
  • Interview below with artist Laurent La Gamba<br />
<br />
This Supercar trompe l'œil style series is the second one that I do. (After the first one that I named: Moving Superficiality series) and this first photograph (title is : Black Lamborghini Gallardo I) is the first of the series dedicated to Supercars. <br />
<br />
This part of my work that I convey since 2002 and that deal with trompe l'œil (I never liked too much the term camouflage with doesn't echo to the art history enough) is now the next step of my work and deal now with the idea of considering Supercars as full art artefacts.<br />
<br />
As you can see in the making of photographs, I paint  the protective suit myself, because as an Artist this is where I get my interest and passion. It is though a team work that need a lot of preparation and logistics. <br />
<br />
I never paint the full body of the model because, as I said, the goal of the artwork is not to make the model disapear rather than to create a genuine work of art mixing painting, installation and photographical work in which human and artefacts are closely intertwined.<br />
<br />
With this new series, I wanted to be the first Artist doing a trompe l'œil with a Supercar in all the art history and I have chosen this black Lamborghini because it conveys the real image of what a Supercar can be for everyone, mixture of design, art and fascination.<br />
<br />
I use commercial paint and protective suit that I prepare myself, and I different one's with different positions that I use in different Context. This time I used a standing suit. The protective suit is painted in white first, as shown on the photograph, and used exactly like a blank Canvas waiting to be painted. It has to be positionned at the right distance from the camera and from the car. I have chosen on purpose a dark light for the photograph, so the installation would like a real painting.<br />
©Laurent La Gamba/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Amazing_Camouflage_Art5..jpeg
  • Interview below with artist Laurent La Gamba<br />
<br />
This Supercar trompe l'œil style series is the second one that I do. (After the first one that I named: Moving Superficiality series) and this first photograph (title is : Black Lamborghini Gallardo I) is the first of the series dedicated to Supercars. <br />
<br />
This part of my work that I convey since 2002 and that deal with trompe l'œil (I never liked too much the term camouflage with doesn't echo to the art history enough) is now the next step of my work and deal now with the idea of considering Supercars as full art artefacts.<br />
<br />
As you can see in the making of photographs, I paint  the protective suit myself, because as an Artist this is where I get my interest and passion. It is though a team work that need a lot of preparation and logistics. <br />
<br />
I never paint the full body of the model because, as I said, the goal of the artwork is not to make the model disapear rather than to create a genuine work of art mixing painting, installation and photographical work in which human and artefacts are closely intertwined.<br />
<br />
With this new series, I wanted to be the first Artist doing a trompe l'œil with a Supercar in all the art history and I have chosen this black Lamborghini because it conveys the real image of what a Supercar can be for everyone, mixture of design, art and fascination.<br />
<br />
I use commercial paint and protective suit that I prepare myself, and I different one's with different positions that I use in different Context. This time I used a standing suit. The protective suit is painted in white first, as shown on the photograph, and used exactly like a blank Canvas waiting to be painted. It has to be positionned at the right distance from the camera and from the car. I have chosen on purpose a dark light for the photograph, so the installation would like a real painting.<br />
©Laurent La Gamba/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Amazing_Camouflage_Art4..jpeg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
One of several people living under the rails at Washington Street and the L.A. River <br />
©
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge26.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
The morning sun rises over a convergence of Amtrak, Metrolink and freight lines crossing
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge25.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
The Los Angeles River due east of downtown Los Angeles, where GABRIEL, a homeless man wh
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge23.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
Metrolink and Amtrak lines roll over several encampments along the L.A. River at Washing
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge20.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
Tucked away in a concrete sanctum under the 1st Street Bridge along the Los Angeles Rive
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge16.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
 A movable home with rolling guest house in tow takes up residence on Mission Street, Ea
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge15.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
The Gifts of the Magi. Fruit rots in the sun at one of many produce packing and shipping
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge11.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
CECILIA and IRMA have breakfast outside her trailer along the L.A. River.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge09.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
LESHAWN holds her cat outside her home in a defunct tunnel along the L.A. River. She was
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge06.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
The view from a brush-covered hill as the 6th Street Bridge stretches toward the Los Ang
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge05.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
A view upriver from under 7th Street, with the spans of 6th, 4th and 1st Street Bridges
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge04.jpg
  • Los Angeles, California, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Life On The Edge<br />
<br />
According to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the homeless population of Los Angeles and L.A. County has increased as much as 20% in the last year, and leads the nation in homeless unsheltered living, at nearly 70%.<br />
Homelessness here has grown substantially since the last El Niño, which dumped 30 inches of rain on Los Angeles during the winter of 1997-98, authorities say. Recently, the Los Angeles City Council declared a state of emergency on homelessness and called for $100 million to help address the growing crisis. The Los Angeles River flows through Los Angeles County, from Canoga Park in the western end of the San Fernando Valley, nearly 48 miles southeast to its mouth in Long Beach. Homeless people live along much of its length, with many located generally east of Downtown L.A., making their homes in and around the river, under overpasses or alongside rail lines and industrial wastelands. Those people - many dealing with disability, mental health and criminal justice issues - living in tents, improvised shelters and live-in vehicles, have increased 85% in the same period. Causes include high unemployment, low wages and escalating rents, coupled with gentrification and elimination of SRO hotels and cheap rooms, a last option for many. An estimated 800 people live in LA’s riverbeds and storm drains, which will be deluged with powerful torrents when El Niño storms arrive in early 2016. Although the Sheriff’s Department and LA’s Homeless Services Authority have made numerous visits to warn residents, many see no compelling reason - or options - for moving. Most are not the transient homeless we are used to seeing but have set up semi-permanent living quarters in the LA River, which with its sweeping concrete vistas and city skyline sunsets may soon become both a beautiful and dangerous place to call home.<br />
<br />
ANTHONY rubs lotion on his feet before getting up to walk into Skid row, hoping to find
    Exclusivepix_Life_On_The_Edge02.jpg
  • Interview below with artist Laurent La Gamba<br />
<br />
This Supercar trompe l'œil style series is the second one that I do. (After the first one that I named: Moving Superficiality series) and this first photograph (title is : Black Lamborghini Gallardo I) is the first of the series dedicated to Supercars. <br />
<br />
This part of my work that I convey since 2002 and that deal with trompe l'œil (I never liked too much the term camouflage with doesn't echo to the art history enough) is now the next step of my work and deal now with the idea of considering Supercars as full art artefacts.<br />
<br />
As you can see in the making of photographs, I paint  the protective suit myself, because as an Artist this is where I get my interest and passion. It is though a team work that need a lot of preparation and logistics. <br />
<br />
I never paint the full body of the model because, as I said, the goal of the artwork is not to make the model disapear rather than to create a genuine work of art mixing painting, installation and photographical work in which human and artefacts are closely intertwined.<br />
<br />
With this new series, I wanted to be the first Artist doing a trompe l'œil with a Supercar in all the art history and I have chosen this black Lamborghini because it conveys the real image of what a Supercar can be for everyone, mixture of design, art and fascination.<br />
<br />
I use commercial paint and protective suit that I prepare myself, and I different one's with different positions that I use in different Context. This time I used a standing suit. The protective suit is painted in white first, as shown on the photograph, and used exactly like a blank Canvas waiting to be painted. It has to be positionned at the right distance from the camera and from the car. I have chosen on purpose a dark light for the photograph, so the installation would like a real painting.<br />
©Laurent La Gamba/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Amazing_Camouflage_Art3..jpeg
  • Interview below with artist Laurent La Gamba<br />
<br />
This Supercar trompe l'œil style series is the second one that I do. (After the first one that I named: Moving Superficiality series) and this first photograph (title is : Black Lamborghini Gallardo I) is the first of the series dedicated to Supercars. <br />
<br />
This part of my work that I convey since 2002 and that deal with trompe l'œil (I never liked too much the term camouflage with doesn't echo to the art history enough) is now the next step of my work and deal now with the idea of considering Supercars as full art artefacts.<br />
<br />
As you can see in the making of photographs, I paint  the protective suit myself, because as an Artist this is where I get my interest and passion. It is though a team work that need a lot of preparation and logistics. <br />
<br />
I never paint the full body of the model because, as I said, the goal of the artwork is not to make the model disapear rather than to create a genuine work of art mixing painting, installation and photographical work in which human and artefacts are closely intertwined.<br />
<br />
With this new series, I wanted to be the first Artist doing a trompe l'œil with a Supercar in all the art history and I have chosen this black Lamborghini because it conveys the real image of what a Supercar can be for everyone, mixture of design, art and fascination.<br />
<br />
I use commercial paint and protective suit that I prepare myself, and I different one's with different positions that I use in different Context. This time I used a standing suit. The protective suit is painted in white first, as shown on the photograph, and used exactly like a blank Canvas waiting to be painted. It has to be positionned at the right distance from the camera and from the car. I have chosen on purpose a dark light for the photograph, so the installation would like a real painting.<br />
©Laurent La Gamba/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Amazing_Camouflage_Art2..jpeg
  • Interview below with artist Laurent La Gamba<br />
<br />
This Supercar trompe l'œil style series is the second one that I do. (After the first one that I named: Moving Superficiality series) and this first photograph (title is : Black Lamborghini Gallardo I) is the first of the series dedicated to Supercars. <br />
<br />
This part of my work that I convey since 2002 and that deal with trompe l'œil (I never liked too much the term camouflage with doesn't echo to the art history enough) is now the next step of my work and deal now with the idea of considering Supercars as full art artefacts.<br />
<br />
As you can see in the making of photographs, I paint  the protective suit myself, because as an Artist this is where I get my interest and passion. It is though a team work that need a lot of preparation and logistics. <br />
<br />
I never paint the full body of the model because, as I said, the goal of the artwork is not to make the model disapear rather than to create a genuine work of art mixing painting, installation and photographical work in which human and artefacts are closely intertwined.<br />
<br />
With this new series, I wanted to be the first Artist doing a trompe l'œil with a Supercar in all the art history and I have chosen this black Lamborghini because it conveys the real image of what a Supercar can be for everyone, mixture of design, art and fascination.<br />
<br />
I use commercial paint and protective suit that I prepare myself, and I different one's with different positions that I use in different Context. This time I used a standing suit. The protective suit is painted in white first, as shown on the photograph, and used exactly like a blank Canvas waiting to be painted. It has to be positionned at the right distance from the camera and from the car. I have chosen on purpose a dark light for the photograph, so the installation would like a real painting.<br />
©Laurent La Gamba/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Amazing_Camouflage_Art6..jpeg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Vitalii Sediuk (Kardashian prankster) pictured in LA , up to his normal tricks by jumping fully dressed<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Kardashian_prankster_EXC2.jpeg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Vitalii Sediuk (Kardashian prankster) pictured in LA , up to his normal tricks by jumping fully dressed<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Kardashian_prankster_EXC1.jpeg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Vitalii Sediuk (Kardashian prankster) pictured in LA , up to his normal tricks by jumping fully dressed<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Kardashian_prankster_EXC3.jpeg
  • EXCLUSIVE MADRID, SPAIN, 2015 Jan 08 <br />
<br />
Konstantin of Bulgaria returns with his family after enjoying Christmas with his family outside Spain. The son of Simeon of Bulgaria, could be seen chatting animatedly with their children, the twins seventeen years old. Konstantin of Bulgaria and Maria Garcia de la Rasilla form one of the more established couples social landscape. The couple married on 07 July 1994 five years after her twins would be born, the Prince Umberto and Sofia<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Konstantin_of_Bulgary_F...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE MADRID, SPAIN, 2015 Jan 08 <br />
<br />
Konstantin of Bulgaria returns with his family after enjoying Christmas with his family outside Spain. The son of Simeon of Bulgaria, could be seen chatting animatedly with their children, the twins seventeen years old. Konstantin of Bulgaria and Maria Garcia de la Rasilla form one of the more established couples social landscape. The couple married on 07 July 1994 five years after her twins would be born, the Prince Umberto and Sofia<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Konstantin_of_Bulgary_F...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE MADRID, SPAIN, 2015 Jan 08 <br />
<br />
Konstantin of Bulgaria returns with his family after enjoying Christmas with his family outside Spain. The son of Simeon of Bulgaria, could be seen chatting animatedly with their children, the twins seventeen years old. Konstantin of Bulgaria and Maria Garcia de la Rasilla form one of the more established couples social landscape. The couple married on 07 July 1994 five years after her twins would be born, the Prince Umberto and Sofia<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Konstantin_of_Bulgary_F...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE MADRID, SPAIN, 2015 Jan 08 <br />
<br />
Konstantin of Bulgaria returns with his family after enjoying Christmas with his family outside Spain. The son of Simeon of Bulgaria, could be seen chatting animatedly with their children, the twins seventeen years old. Konstantin of Bulgaria and Maria Garcia de la Rasilla form one of the more established couples social landscape. The couple married on 07 July 1994 five years after her twins would be born, the Prince Umberto and Sofia<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Konstantin_of_Bulgary_F...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE MADRID, SPAIN, 2015 Jan 08 <br />
<br />
Konstantin of Bulgaria returns with his family after enjoying Christmas with his family outside Spain. The son of Simeon of Bulgaria, could be seen chatting animatedly with their children, the twins seventeen years old. Konstantin of Bulgaria and Maria Garcia de la Rasilla form one of the more established couples social landscape. The couple married on 07 July 1994 five years after her twins would be born, the Prince Umberto and Sofia<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Konstantin_of_Bulgary_F...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE MADRID, SPAIN, 2015 Jan 08 <br />
<br />
Konstantin of Bulgaria returns with his family after enjoying Christmas with his family outside Spain. The son of Simeon of Bulgaria, could be seen chatting animatedly with their children, the twins seventeen years old. Konstantin of Bulgaria and Maria Garcia de la Rasilla form one of the more established couples social landscape. The couple married on 07 July 1994 five years after her twins would be born, the Prince Umberto and Sofia<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Konstantin_of_Bulgary_F...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art12.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art5.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art7.JPG
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • June 3, 2015 - La, CA, USA - <br />
<br />
Kylie Jenner arrives at the Kendall + Kylie Fashion Line Launch Party At TopShop at TopShop in The Grove on June 3, 2015 in Los Angeles, California<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Kylie_Jenner_arrives_La...jpg
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art11.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art13.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art2.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art10.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art9.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art3.jpg
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art14.jpg
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art4.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art1.jpg
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art8.JPG
  • Disappearing Camouflage Art That’ll Make You Look Twice<br />
<br />
He’s disguised himself as a pool table, camouflaged his torso to resemble an open fridge and blended his family and friends in with backdrops featuring sports cars and even an airplane. French “camouflage artist” Laurent La Gamba – a man who uses paint to make people disappear in front of both ordinary and extraordinary objects.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Camouflage_Art6.jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Bid it like Beckham: David sells his all-black Rolls-Royce Phantom on eBay for £250, 000<br />
<br />
Two of England's most successful ever exports parted ways today after almost four years together.<br />
David Beckham has decided to sell his limited edition black Rolls-Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe on internet bidding site eBay.<br />
The most capped English footballer of all time bought the stylish car in 2008 for £350,000 and spent thousands more having it customised.<br />
He personally oversaw every additional design to the car and asked for it to be blacked out with tinted windows, a black Spirit of Ecstasy, and huge black 24-inch alloys were also added.<br />
<br />
The car became one of Hollywood's most recognisable vehicles and has been up for sale on eBay since Friday for £250, 000.<br />
The unique automobile was the jewel in Beckham's extensive all-black air-conditioned garage, which also included a specially built Range Rover, Porsche 911 and a Jeep Wrangler.<br />
The LA Galaxy star has amassed 6,000 miles in the flashy car and has sent it to a specialist dealership to be sold.<br />
Towbin Cars, in Las Vegas, is advertising the car for $390, 000 and offer a full service history for the 6.75-litre V12 engine which develops 450bhp and enables among the smoothest acceleration of all cars.<br />
It can do 0 to 62 miles per hour in 5.9 seconds and it has an overall top speed of 150mph.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Beckham_Rolls_Royce_For...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
  • Sylvester Stallone's southern California mansion - It's a knockout<br />
<br />
Action movie star Sylvester Stallone's luxurious desert retreat was not just a place to escape Los Angeles but also where the artist could enjoy his paintings. The home, now up for sale at US$4.2 million, features plenty of Rambo and Rocky's own works of art.<br />
<br />
The Mediterranean Revival-style villa, located in an exclusive gated golf club community in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms over its 480 sq.m.<br />
<br />
Interior details include arched entryways, stone-carved fireplaces and high wooden ceilings. The two-story residence also features two master bedrooms with fireplaces, bars and walk-in closets.<br />
<br />
Outside, set over 1820 sq.m, there are a number of terraces, including a tiled fire pit, pool and spa, overlooking the surrounding mountains and the creek that runs through the property.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Sylvester_Stallone_Cali...jpg
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