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I have been working the Nikon raw file editor to tidy up some of these my first images of the borealis , they are not the best images but they still tell a story and have a magic about them. Though few pictures can convey the way they dance and shimmer across the sky, you have to be there to marvel in that. But most good , not these , borealis images can capture a frozen fragment of their magnificence, with their fringes that stretch to outer space like cosmic harp strings . These particular images show blurred snap shots of the unusual shapes and colours . Some of these also serve well to portray the scale of the phenomena.
see here for great advice on borealis photography!!!!!!
www.my-photo-blog.com/how-to-photograph-the-aurora-boreal...
Editors
City Sound 2014
Ippodromo del Galoppo Milan, Italy IT
20th July 2014
This image is copyright © Roberto Finizio. All right reserved. This photo must not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent.
for info and photos visit my website www.robertofinizio.it
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Roberto Finizio. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata in nessun caso senza autorizzazione scritta dell'autore.
per info e materiale fotografico visita il mio sito www.robertofinizio.it
Editors
Unaltrofestival Day 2
Circolo Magnolia Segrate Milan, Italy IT
02 september 2016
This image is copyright © Roberto Finizio. All right reserved. This photo must not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent.
for info and photos visit my website www.robertofinizio.it
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Roberto Finizio. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata in nessun caso senza autorizzazione scritta dell'autore.
per info e materiale fotografico visita il mio sito www.robertofinizio.it
Editors e Cigarettes After Sex in concerto a Taranto per Medimex 2019, foto di Annita Fanizza per www.rockon.it
I was glad they still included me in the picture even though I've moved away from writing/editing in my job there.
Editors
19th October 2013,
Sala Razzmatazz,
Barcelona.
SEE THE FULL GALLERY HERE / GALERÍA DE FOTOS COMPLETA AQUÍ
Follow me in FACEBOOK: Rosario Lopez Photography
Léeme en mi BLOG.
DO NOT USE ANY OF MY PHOTOS WITHOUT MY PERMISSION.
If you are interested in using/licensing my photos in any way, please contact me first by e-mail or through my Facebook.
Editors
Unaltrofestival Day 2
Circolo Magnolia Segrate Milan, Italy IT
02 september 2016
This image is copyright © Roberto Finizio. All right reserved. This photo must not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent.
for info and photos visit my website www.robertofinizio.it
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Roberto Finizio. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata in nessun caso senza autorizzazione scritta dell'autore.
per info e materiale fotografico visita il mio sito www.robertofinizio.it
Editors e Cigarettes After Sex in concerto a Taranto per Medimex 2019, foto di Annita Fanizza per www.rockon.it
Well it's official. Or at least according to NH Magazine! Editors choice for Best of NH 2021. Thank you NH Magazine!
Editors
Sziget Festival 2013
Obuda Island Budapest (Hungary)
10 august 2013
This image is copyright © Roberto Finizio. All right reserved. This photo must not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent.
for info and photos visit my website www.robertofinizio.it
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Roberto Finizio. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata in nessun caso senza autorizzazione scritta dell'autore.
per info e materiale fotografico visita il mio sito www.robertofinizio.it
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785
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